Boston, Massachusetts.

MayI 9, I895.

Volume XIV. 'Number 30.

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102 Dartmouth

21 Meals (full ticket)' $4.00.

Street, Boston.

14 Meals, B3reakfast and Dinner, $3.00.7 Meals, Lunch, $1.40.

7 Meals, 3reakf7 Meals, Dinner, $1.75.

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aist, $1.50. I

HoURS FOR MEALS.-Week Days: Breakfast 6 to 10; Lunch, 12 to 2.30; Dinner, 5 to 8.to 10.30; Dinner, 12.30 to 3.30; Lunch, 5.30 to 7.30.

CG M. PRIESTS,

Sundays: Breakfast, 8

Proprietor.

THE HOTEL HUNTINGTON,*6PL! AQUABEI AND IHUTILNGTON AVLUK..

Offers large andpleasant outside

*1 ~ rooms, from $7.00

Dining roomsconducted on Euro-

pean plan.

An elegant Gen-tlemen's Cafi hasrecently been added

). A. JONES c 00O.,PROPBIETORS.

STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.Blank Books, Note Books, Drawing Palpers, Pens, Inks

of all kinds, Fountain Pens.

PERIODICALS AND MAGAZINES,Writing Paper and Envelopes with TE]CH Mlonogram

and Imprint Paper by the pound, at

SOUTH YWELL'S,Corner Dartmouth Street and Columbus Avenue,

and 439 Boylston Street.2d door from Berkeley Street.

OAK GROVE C RE A MERY CO.,DAIRY LUNCH ROOM,

4'h%5 IBOL r] .Slr lw , O YLt9T:iI s T U coIaNEx:i AEimLEY T,VWhere can be had Sandwiches of all kinds, Soups, Tea, Coffee, and regular Dairy Lunch.

Pure Fresh-churned Butter,' in Quarter-pound Prints, Five and Ten PoundPure, Fresh Milk and Cream, delivered in Glass Jars. Fresh-laid Eggs.

Pure, Full Cream Cheese, American (plain), Sage, Neuf-chatel and Edam. All kinds of Fruit Ices.

Boxes,

NEJLoSO1N L.. MA;RTIN

The largest assortment in Boston, in Black, Tan and Patent Leather,at Popular Prices.

Our $4.00 and $5.00 goods are superior in style and quality to those usually sold atsuch low prices.

D]1SCOXUNT' To TErCS3OLOGYr.

tlpreet.

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~I~r~sa's;~P-)9 , md 1CPC3l

Urfo a I VRJcC> 73r ow IMMERN-A 4CIC:104090

T'HE TECH

J. C. LITTLEFIELD,Ta ilor · and · Outfitter,

21, 23 BEACON STREET, BOSTON.

m I I can ofler you a larger and more complete assortment than can be seen11•* E G elsewhere, and at lower prices for the same qualities. Look in and examine my

$30 Cheviot and Tweed Suitings.

GOLF BREECHES, RIDING BREECHES, AND DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.ID ISC cOUmrT vcp :) rS YIJ2JI\T

Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar.

THE LASING BANJO.

G. L. LANSING,Teacher, and

171-A WINTER STREET, BOSTON,Director of Clubs,

INBEST INSTRUMENTS CONSTRUMENTS CONSTANTLY

STOCK. MUSIC, STRINGS, ETC.

Drawing Boards, Papers,

Inks, Pens, Instruments, and Fountain PensAt i iscoArteLd AtL

A. D. MACLACHLAN,Tech Co-operative

214 Clarendon St.,

Store,

- - Boston, Mass.

CBoo1 ii ndinIN EVERY STYLE.

ALEX. MOORE, 3 School Street, BOSTON.

AGENT FOR DARTMOUTH LAUNDRY,Coolidge & Caswell, Prop'rs, 141 Dartmouth St., Boston.

Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Goods called for and delivered without extra charge.

WALTER F C. 00ROOKS & CO.,

- TO--

M4. I. T. CO-OPERATIVE SOCIE TY.

15 MILE STREET, BOSTON, MASS.BIRTHPLACE OF FRANKLIN.

_�9·arrar�srrraesa�'�TVFEIPi�:��

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DAME, STODDARD & KENDALLCYMNASIUM OUTFITTERS,

SUITS A SPECIALTY. SHOES, TIGHTS, SHIRTS, STRIAPS, ETC.

Special discount to Tech men on these goods. NO. 374 WASHINGTON AND NO. 2 FRANKLIN STREETS.

STANDARD CLOTHING CO.,MANUFACTURING RETAILERS OF

HIGH GRADE CLOTHINGFrom both Foreign and Domestic Fabrics.

ALSO ADVANCE STYLES IN TROUSERS, SUITS, PS OVERCOATS.Full Dress Suits Constantly on Hand.

395 WASHINGTON ST., - - BOSTON, MASS.ID R. E. L.. JOG R IDTM N, -Gentlemen! I wish to call your attention to the

F,_L,________Gentleme fact that I am paying the high-_DEN IST, __est Cash Prices for Cast-o0lF Clothing. Also

" DENTIST, m l¢ vCleaning and Repairing done at short notice23 TREIEMONT STREIET . . BOSTON. Send postal to .......

Opposite Boston Museum. W K E: Z

The only place in Boston where Teeth can be excavated for filling 105 Lamartine Street, Jamaica Plain, Boston.WITHOUT PAIN. I can be found outside the Technology Buildings on Boylston St. daily

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Union Ggamll;]lllw.48 BOYLSTON STREET,

(Near Tremont St.)

SPACIOUS. PRACTICAL. POPULAR.Complete Modern Apparatus.

Marble and Concrete Bath Rooms, withShower, Sponge, Needle, Douche,

and other baths.

Dressing

Competent

Terms

OS10TOW34. H. BAL

Rooms. Extra Large Lockers.POPULAR CLASSES.

Instructors in attendance Day and Evening.

No Extra Charge for instruction.

: $5 and'$8 per year, according tohours of Exercise.

N YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION,awn[, PriZ. GEOROGV PISIRCM, Sec'y.

EYES.CHAS. W. HURLL, JR.,

Practical Optician.C.W.H URLL,JR.

409 WA S H I NGTO N ST. SPECTACLES, EYEB O ST 0 N. GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES,.

THER__MOMETERS.

3eOulits9 Prescrip-tions flhlled.

Ten per cent discount to M. I. T. Students.

409 WASHINGTON STRIIEET, ONE FLIGT.Between Winter and Bromfield Sts.

FOBES' SIIORTHAHND SIMPLIFIED.WRITES ILIKE LONGHAND.

EASY TO LEARN, EASY TO WRITE, EASY TO READ).

Lessons by mail. For particulars address 'WALTER K. FOBES,

66 Walden lirl*i, N. Cambridgeb or Box 2660, Boron, Mass.

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HASTINGS a 0 ·

S ILVERMeda

MEDAL,

d1, Boston,Boston,

I887.

I88I. GoldGrand Prize,

PHOTOGRAPHERTo the Class of '95, M. I. T.Pastels, Crayons, Water Colors.

[46 Tremont Street,Iuyler's.

Branch... No. Io68 BoylstonCorner Massachusetts Avenue.

Street,

P. A. of A., Washington,Medal, Washington,

Boston, I892.

1890.1890.

Gold Medal,Silver Medal, Chicago, 1893.

Aristo Award, St. Louis, I894.Badge, Cramer Award, St. Louis,Special Diploma,

Louis, I894.

Illustrative

RESTAURANT MARLIAVE,

11 Bosworth Street.

Established I870. Awarded Gold Medal at the Fifteenth Annual Exhibitionof the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association.

R HENRY D. CASEY 1R l98 DARTMOUTH STRaEET, BOSTON,Npo WAM I]N"ED 9ani sh v GO g near Copley Square.

TBfesEEH t Manufaoturer and Gilder of Gold and Bronze Landscape and Portrait Frames1878 In Antique and Modern Designs. Old Frames and Furniture Repaired and Regilt.

Artists and Art Patrons will realize a great saving by dealing directly with the Manufacturers.Models and Patterns of Frame Architecture can be seen at Studio.Oil Paintings Cleaned and Restored.

CONTINENTAL CLOTHINC HOUSE,MEN'S, BOYS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,

GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS AND CAPS.

Fine custom -work made from measure. Uniforms of every description.TECHNOLOGY and ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL UNIFORMS. Workmanship the best. Prices the

CONTINENTAL CLOTHINC HOUSE,Corner Washington and Boylston Streets, Boston,

WRIGHT & DITSON,FINE ATHLIETIC SUPPLIES.

WRIGHT & DITSON'S LAWN TENNIS SUPPLIES ARE ACKNOWLEDGEDLEADERS AND THE FINEST MANUFACTURED.

Every requisite for the Game; Uniforms a specialty. Golf Supplies and all requisites forOutdoor and Indoor Sport.

344 Washington Street, Boston.

No.Over

Bronze

Gold

1894.St.Class,

given tolowest.

Special attention

Mass.

Pr"~Tn 7TIER3EH 111

I I

Handsome Catalogue Free.,

THIE TIE)CH

C LOTHINGLEANSED

Last season's suit or overcoat, carefully cleansed and

pressed, would look nearly as well as new.

Woolen clothing DYES to look extremely well.

All work ironed by hand,

CALL FOR AND DELIVER BUNDLES.

LEWANDO'S17 TEMPLE PLACE,

284 BOYLSTON STREET,

T elephone 1393, BOSTON.

- - " 239-2, TREMONT.

_Lu 3.ndcI3rJ i tIhe

The Standard for All. 5a

BicyclesHighest Quality of All.

Have you feasted your eyes upon (the beauty and grace of the I895Columbias? Have you tested andcompared them with all others? JOnly by such testing can you know (

(~_ how fully the Columbia justifies its i®) proud title of the "'Standard for thef) World." Any model or equipment

your taste may require, $ 100

~'~ vPOPE MFG. CO.O ~. UBHARTORD, Conn

Boston, Newv York,Chicago, San Francisco, (

s lI -\i Providnce, Buffalo.

An Art Catalogue of thesefamouswheelsand of Hart- .

la .? , 'fords, $80$6o, free at Colum-bia agencies, or mailed for

(~ ~'--1~-" ^-' two 2-cent stamps.

0 )(-*)ra* ,Y-)ra) i Q 7? r-) (A

Wfite BrIos.810ercalt Tailors

Save opened a Now Storo at

306-A COLUMBUS AVE.

Suits that were $30 now

$ 18; suits that were $25 now

$15; pants that were $9 now

$5; pants that were $7 now

$4; spring overcoats that

were $35 now $25; spring

overcoats that were $3o now

$i8. Foreign and domestic

woolens at reduced prices

for a short while. All work

made strictly to measure ina first-class manner and

guaranteed to fit. Our stock

is all new and stylish goods.

OEMAND POND'SEXTRACT. AVOIDALL IMITATIONS.

FAC-SIMILE OFBOTTLE WITH

BUFF WRAPPER.

USEPGNEXT

FORALL PAINRheumatismFeminineComplaintsLamenessSorenessWoundsBruisesCatarrhBurnsPiles

D'SRACT

It will auro.

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I~ ~ ~~~~H TEF V

L.' P. HOLLANDER & 0C.,

Everything shown in our stock is exclusively of our own make, cut from patterns corrected to the latest

fashions, and made from the best of materials. We respectfully solicit a comparison of prices and an examination

of our styles, also

FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS.tco F Street.o

Wood,l35rirutte

35Z Wasflgnqto- Street, 3oston.

CLASS-DAY INVITATIONS,BLANK BOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENS,

CAN BE FOUND AT THE CO-OPERATIVE STORES

H. H. Carter & Co,, No. 3 Beacon St., Boston.

PAINLESS DENTISTRYBY THE USE OF -DORSENIA

DR. YOUNC, Surgeon-Dentist,415 BOYLSTON STREET.

Special attention to TECI boys.

EXETER LUNCH ROOM.QUICK SERVICE!

BEST SANDWICH IN BOSTON.

A. ALGAR,35-fA. EXETERE STRltEE T.

NEW + MAILHIGHEST GRADE LIGHT ROADSTER.

Price for 1809, $85.

MEN'S AND LADIES' pattern .YOUTH'S NEW MAIL, a high grade Boy's

Wheel

Also TEMPLAR, best medium grade Man'sWheel . . .

ATALANTA, Ladies' Pattern.Other makes, Boys' Wheels . .

A few Shopworn and Secondhand Wheels tatrade at very low prices. Bargains.

Catalogue and Secondhand list.

W. WILLIAM READ & SON107 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

$85

$50

$60$60

$15 upaken in

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3E~co,,,%rlmtceox3L

Frclit

TME1 TEOCH

COLLINS & FAIRBANKS

ACELEBRATED

STYLES

HAT S !

M ackintoshes, Umbrellas, Canes and Gloves. Sole Agents for HenryHeath's and A. J. White's London Hats.

WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON.

SPECIrL TO TECH M!EN.

Riding, hunting, and knickerbocker breeches, leggins and gaiters, spats, and parkriding trousers.

Golf suits with caps and capes.

Best genuine Scotch " Harris" hand-spun golf and knickerbocker stockings in allsizes; clan and fancy designs.

All garments cut in strict English style.

M5eYSSeNGoeRY I t7If G D ; 'S

& JONGS,TALXLOERS,

Washington. Street, Boston.

STr UDENT WORK IV ALXL ITS BRANCIrES

SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO YOUNG MEN

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M_ :L. r.. (ZDC>-(>]p4EsX'ftJ -Nrt~o

THE TECHVOL[. XIV. BOSTON, MNAY 9, 1895. NO. 30.

THE TEcHPublished every Thursday, during the college year, by students

of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

CHARLES GILMAN HYDE, '96, Editor in Chief.EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWIN, '96, Assistant Ed. in Chaief.

BENJAMIN HURD, JR., '96.SHELDON LEAVITT HOWARD, '97.

WILLIAM THORNTON PARKER, '97.RALPH SPELMAN WHITING, '97

THOMAS EDDY TALLMADGE, '98.RAYMOND SMITH WILLIS, '98.

SHELDON LEAVITT HOWARD, '97, Secretary.

W. R. STRICKLAND, '98, zBusiness Mantager.

Subscription, $2.50 per year, in advance. Single copies, xo cts. each.

For the benefit of students THE TE CH will be pleased to answerall questions and obtain all possible information pertaining to anydepartment of the College.

Contributions are requested from all undergraduates, alumni, andofficers of instruction. No anonymous manuscrpt can be accepted.

Entered in Post Office, Boston, Mass., as Second Class Matter.

. m - , -

HE rapid approach of the: /Annuals from an appar-

ently distant and whollyuncertain future to a nearand distinct reality pro-claims the period whenthe editors of THE TECH

must lay aside the pen,· and must steal away for

a season of industrious grinding. With theaccomplishment of the weekly task which hasbeen set before them throughout the year, theirattention, like that of their fellows, must beturned to a preparation. In placing the lastregular issue of the year before its readers,THE TECH but repeats, with even greaterfervor, the wish expressed at the end ofprevious twelve-months, that the stormy pas-sage of the examinations may be well traversed,and that the long summer recess may beenjoyed with blithest spirit by the entire studentbody. To the instructor it would wish a season

of well-earned restfulness; to the Senior, theimmediate securing of varied remunerativepositions.

The year for THE TECH has been one ofmingled success and failure. Notwithstandinga rigid economy along every line, a deficit hasbeen incurred, due to a subscription list whichhas been far from representative, and truly dis-piriting. Each issue has contained the pre-scribed amount of reading matter, while severalnumbers have passed far beyond. During theyear, three special numbers have been pub-lished with five half-tone reproductions of the'Varsity Football Team, the Junior WeekPlayers, and the Musical Organizations. AClass Day issue will be edited by the Board,and will appear as an elaborate souvenir ofCommencement Week.

Thus the files of the fourteenth volume willhave been completed, and soon another willhave been begun. With no little anticipationthe editors are looking forward to the work ofanother year, and every effort will be putforward to make the representative of ourcollege one entirely worthy: it only remains forTechnology to extend a rightful support, whichshall be much more stable than former yearshave granted. To Ninety-five we wouldsuggest that that man best retains the sincere,devoted love for Alma Mater, who maintainsa constant interest in and knowledge of thehistory of the student body which he has leftbehind, and preserves a deep sympathy in hisfellow-graduates who are laboring in a pur-pose similar to his own.

FEOR Technology, the year which is nowso nearly over, has been one of en-

couraging successes; in one respect alone,possibly, disheartening. The final grantingof the State appropriation has well dispelled

0THE T:EOCH

the cloud of uneasiness caused by the harass-ing lack of necessary working funds whichthe two years immediately past have experi-enced. The prestige of our college as aninstitution of most stable and brilliant traininghas been with each month aggrandized, untilat length its work in several departments hasbeen' recognized as superior to the Conti-nental schools. The number of students hasbeen maintained at a high level, notwithstand-ing an exceptionally trying financial statusthroughout our country, especially in theWest whence so large a proportion of men isderived. It is scarcely necessary to advertto the marked development during the yearof the social side of our college life; nor isit necessary to refer again to the importanceof this growth to our future history. Through-out the entire mass of alumni a greater inter-est has been aroused and much has beendone toward gaining that sentiment amongour graduates which has been proved soindispensable to substantial growth. The un-fortunate loss of several instructors has indeedmade a large gap which will be filled onlywith peculiar difficulty.

IT has doubtless been obvious to all duringthe recent activities of Junior Week, that

the selling of tickets and librettos at tables pro-miscuously posted about Rogers corridor wasinconvenient, and certainly unsightly. Aremedy has been suggested, and we concurin the belief that some change should be made.The plan offered provides for utilizing theJanitor's room under the left stairway in' thecorridor. The three windows which openfrom the room into the hall might be converted,at a slight expense, into ticket windows backedwith convenient box offices.

"The Cage" is a daily reminder of thegenerosity and farsightedness of the Class of'9 I , and could an arrangement such as hasbeen suggested be made by a class now at Tech-nology, an innovation would be introducedwhich could reflect only honor to the donor.

ATURDAY evening will doubtless prove-to be a somewhat momentous occasion

in the eyes of the Freshman Battalion. Avery considerable amount of work has beendone by the several companies in prepara-tion for the drill with Harvard, and an inter-esting competition may well be anticipated.The South Armory is certainly well adaptedto the undertaking, and, should the properappointments be secured, everything willbespeak a true success. As an importantfactor, we would suggest that ushers be ap-pointed who will be less afflicted with a senseof their own greatness and who will be ap-parently more accustomed to evince an ordinarypoliteness and dignified bearing than werethe incumbents of this position last week atthe Battalions' Exhibition Drill.

While too great reliance cannot be placedupon the work of our representatives, andover-confidence should above all things beavoided, it is safe to say that Technologywill make an extremely creditable showing.THEF TECHi extends its heartiest well-wishesto Ninety-eight in its enterprise and hopesthat all honor will accrue to the class.

CARCELY a year has before passed whenso much has been done by several Tech-

nology organizations to aid, principally infinancial measures, deserving students, and toadvance to as great an extent as possible theinterests of the entire student body. The Co-operative Society, following a plan suggestedby Dr. Tyler, has recently undertaken ascheme which is certainly most commendable,and, should itbe carried through with success,will prove exceedingly valuable. By a seriesof advertisements in the Boston daily press,and by a number of other plans, the Societywill attempt to secure during the coming montha list of varied positions which may be filledby those competent students who may desireto work during the summer months. Appli-cations for such places will be filed with Mr.

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A. D. Maclachlan, who, as manager of theundertaking, will act as the agent of the Societyin securing business and engineering openings.

With so short a period before commence-ment, but little can be done other than to provethe feasibility of the plan, and place it upona firm basis, leaving the aggrandizement ofthe project to future years. To meet with truesuccess, a general interest and co-operationfrom Technology men must be extended.

fl1= iFZr0 Ik~~~~IZ-~~0,f1- 24~

THE last meeting of the Institute Committeefor the year was held May 2d, in Room II,Rogers. The important business taken upwas the adoption of a new Technology pin.Several samples were examined carefully,and after much thoughtful consideration it wasdecided to accept one which has met withdecided favor fi-om the members of thecommittee. The pin resembles the one nowin use in point of shape, size, and color ofenamel, and the choice was made chiefly onaccount of the great popularity of the trian-gular pin. The new form is the red triangu-lar field, with the initials M. I. T. scored insilver. One of the strong points of the pinlies in the distinctness of the T, while the lessimportant letters are artfully introduced so asto produce a scroll-like effect. The committeedecided to place on exhibition at its own ex-pense a sample of the new pin, and as soon asit can be made it will be posted beside the colorsin Rogers Corridor. The pins may be obtainedfrom Guild & Son, jewelers, corner of Washing-ton and Winter Streets, and will cost one dollar.It is sincerely hoped by the Committee thatthe new model will be universally adopted byTechnology, and that it will be widely used.

The Committee extended a vote of thanksto its chairman, Mr. Arthur Lake Canfield,for his efficient work during his term of office.

The course in Microscopy closed last Thurs-

The course in Mvlicroscopy closed last Thurs-day.

The statistician's blanks for the Senior classhave been distributed at the cage.

Sumner and Swift show remarkable im-provement this year. Both will run atWorcester.

The Sophomore nine played Groton, MayIst, with a score of Io to io at the end of theninth inning.

The annual election of officers of the Elec-trical Engineering Society was held on Tues-day, May 7th.

An examination on Austria, Italy, Russia,and Switzerland was given in first-year Politi-cal History last week.

To-day the '98 baseball team will play theFreshman team of Brown University at Provi-dence. A hard game is expected.

In the course of lectures on teaching, Pro-fessor Sedgwick lectured on "The Teaching ofBotany," May 4 th, in Room ii, Rogers.

At the last meeting of the Geological Club,May 2d, Miss Fisher spoke on " The Forma-tion of Gold Nuggets and Placer Deposits."

Mr. Edwin C. Alden, '95, has accepted anexcellent position with the Metropolitan Long-distance Telephone Company of New YorkCity.

Reports as to the results of the examinationswill be mailed to home addresses on June Ist.Requests for duplicates will be received untilMay I8th.

H. P. Coddington, '95, Business Managerof T-HE TECH, leaves Technology early this

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month to take a position at Wentworth Hall,Jackson, N. H.

Don't forget the Athletic Team; now is thetime to Subscribe. Three hundred dollars isneeded for its support, and less than a hun-dred is pledged.

Ninety-eight will hold a class meeting onthe I 4 th to consider the advisability of adopt-ing '97's system of choosing the Techniqueelectoral committee.

The men in the Chestnut Hill engine testat work at the weirs Wednesday night foundit so cold that they were obliged to make useof several oil stoves.

The reproductions for the Annual Catalogueof the Department of Architecture are wellunder way and the publication bids fair to bean exceptionally interesting one.

Students are requested to advise the Secre-tary in regard to their courses in options forthe coming year, in order that provision maybe made for them in the Tabular view.

Professor Bigelow announces that the com-ing annual examination in Military Sciencewill cover not only the matter given in thelectures, but also work done in the Armory.

The regular exercises for the third andfourth years will be suspended on and afterMay I3th; for the second year, on and afterFriday, May i7th; for the first year, on andafter Saturday, May i8th.

The Junior members of Course VI. willmake an excursion with Professor Millelr, Fri-day afternoon, to visit the Kendall Boiler Worksand the Roberts Iron Works, to examine theprocesses of boiler construction.

The Cincinnati Club held its last informaldinner at the St. Botolph, on Saturday even-ing, the 4 th. Speeches were made by theofficers and Senior members of the Club, andthe gathering proved to be a most pleasantaffair.

The Biological Club held a meeting lastFriday, at which Miss Hough described a

Species of Perforating Alga; Miss Need-ham discussed Protoplasmia Connections be-tween Plant Cells; and Dr. Hough spoke onCarl Ludwig.

THE TECH will issue a special Class Daynumber, having received a guarantee from theClass Day Committee. Names and homeaddresses, with fifteen cents, may be left inTHE TECH box in Rogers corridor. Paperswill be mailed about June Ist.

Saturday, April 27th, the '98 ball team wasvictorious at Wtollaston, defeating the academyboys by a score of I7 to 7. Nolte pitchedwell for the first four innings, H. B. Sargeanttaking his place for the remainder of thegame. The playing was at times ragged onboth sides.

All students intending to apply for Statescholarships are requested to leave memorandato that effect at the Secretary's office. Suchapplications can be made only to the StateBoard of Education, and the Institute indorse-ment is secured by the Board of Educationand not by the applicants themselves.

The following second-year Architects havereceived first mention on their Greek Ionicplate: first, ist, R. C. Spring; second, ist,F. H. Keisker; third, Ist, C. B. Paine;fourth, Ist, W. A. Rooke. The mentionson the designs for A Bank Building are, first,ist, W. H. Cutler; second, Ist, C. Ewing;third, Ist, G. Boeck.

Students who contemplate going to workduring the summer should address A. D.Maclachlan, Treasurer M. I. T. Co-operativeSociety, stating the class of employment theywish, salary expected, etc. The Society is atpresent advertising in the daily papers, andhopes to secure a list of business firms lookingfor young men for summer work.

The men of artistic ability in '97 enteredvery enthusiastically into the competition forpositions on the staff of "Technique." Thethree men who were chosen, W. H. Cutler, A.C. Nash, and J. S. Humphreys, showed

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THE TECH.0

exceptional qualifications for the work, whilemost of the designs submitted by other membersof the class were of sufficient worth to warrantreproduction.

At the '97 "Technique" Board Meeting,April 23d, it was voted to offer the following listof prizes: Best Institute Song, $25 ; Best Col-lege Song, $Io; Best Artistic Work, first,$Io; second, $5; Best Poem, $5; BestGrinds,' first, $Io; second, $5; Best Music,$5; Best Collection of Ads., first, $I5;second, $io; third, $5. Collections of Ads.must amount to over $Ioo, and no firms repre-sented in the '96 " Technique" shall be con-sidered.

Mr. James G. Dillingham, 85 Water Street,will be pleased to receive communications fromTechnology men who desire to join a party ofengineers in making an exploration trip toLabrador during the coming summer. Oneof the steamers, used by the Canadian Govern-ment for coast survey work, has been charteredfor the trip. The party will consist of abouttwenty persons, and all those desiring to joinit should consult Mr. Dillinghamn either inperson or by letter.

Twenty-five '96 men in the Civil Engineer-ing Course have expressed their intention ofattending the Summer School, which will beheld this year in the northeastern section ofthe Adirondack region near Keeseville. Theplans as now arranged, provide for a depart-ure from Boston on May 30th, and a return onJune 27th. Work similar to that which hasbeen done heretofore will be undertaken, andit is expected that the course will be highlybeneficial. The total expense to each studentwill not exceed fifty dollars.

The largest collection of designs which theDepartment of Architecture has shown thisterm is at present hanging in the basement ofthe Architectural Building. Of the third-yeardesigns for a Theater the five first mentionswere: First, Henry; second, Gayler; third,Dyer; fourth, Sheppard; fifth, Ashley: and

the five first mentions for a Frontispiece are:First, Fitch; second, Smith; third, Ashley;fourth, Gayler; fifth, Chenery. The render-ing sheets of the second-year men have notas yet been mentioned, and, owing to lack ofroom in the basement, have been hung inRoom I .

The final dinner of the K2S Society washeld at the Thorndike on Friday evening,May 3d. Mr. F. M. Conant, as toastmaster,called upon Messrs. S. L. Bigelow, R. John-ston, A. I. Franklin, M. A. Sears, R. G.Lockwood, G. Moore, S. S. Sadtler, S.DeM. Gage, B. Hodge, and Mr. Horatio N.Parker, '94, who responded to toasts. TheK 2S song, together with others, fwas renderedby the quartette, consisting of Messrs. John-ston, Barlow, Gilbert, and Franklin. Theofficers for the ensuing year are BradleyStoughton, President; Robert Johnston, VicePresident; F. M. Conant, Secretary; StephenGage, Treasurer; W. H. Gardiner, Jr.,Librarian.

At a meeting of the M. I. T. Yacht Club,Thursday afternoon, May 2d, in Room I I,Rogers, all unfinished business from formermeetings was disposed of. Mr. Cliffordstated that flags could be obtained at veryreasonable rates from Mr. James Martin &Son, 89-97 Richmond Street. Through itscommittee, the cap design, furnished byMessrs. Collins & Fairbanks, of Boston, wasaccepted. The club was especially pleasedto welcome Professor Peabody, who, as anHonorary member, was present at the meet-ing, and spoke to the men. A committee oftwo, Messrs. Allen and Howard, was ap-pointed by the chair, to make final arrange-ment for a Club Smoker during the currentweek. Upon motion, it was agreed that theconventional yachting costume should beadopted by the club. Recent elections are:Messrs. F. W. Doliber, '96; J. H. Tappan,'96; J. W. Tewksbury, '97; Harrison S.Taft, '96; William H. MacAlpine, '96; W.

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M. Hall, '98; H. B. Sargent, '98; A. W.Jackson, '97. To Honorary membership,Mr. O. B. Roberts, '88.

The extensive engine tests, conducted bythe students of Course II. at the Chestnut HillReservoir, were successfully completed lastThursday. The tests have created a veryconsiderable interest in that they are morethorough than any which have been hereto-fore undertaken by the Mechanical Engineer-ing Course, and because they will result inmuch valuable and authoritative data for thecity and for Technology. Such excellentresults have been attained by the students inthe past that the city suffiered a large expenseto furnish the men with every convenience, inorder that the tests should be successfuil. Twomore water supply stations, one of which is atBrookline, have been placed at the disposal ofProfessor Miller for tests during I896 and '97.The principal results obtained were the num-ber of foot pounds of work done at the water-cylinders with Ioo pounds of coal under theboiler, and the amount of coal required for thedevelopment of one-horse power. The obser-vations required constant attendance, day andnight, which necessitated work by differentsquads. The instructors who had supervisionof the work were Mr. S. Reed, F. Ho Kewes,and C. E. Fuller; on account of illness, Mr.C. A. Reed was relieved by Mr. W. A.John-ston.

Walker Club Dinner-" Newspaper Night."THE Walker Club held its last meeting of

the year at the United States Hotel lastThursday evening, where an enjoyable spreadwas served, followed by brilliant speeches andlight music.

The event was called by the club "News-paper Night," in honor of its guests andspeakers, who were three Boston newspapereditors, Messrs. Baxter, Chamberlain, andMillet of the Herald, YTranscrzit, and 2oult'sCompZanion respectively. The talks repre-sented three distinct sides of reporters' and

editors' work. Mr. Baxter referred in astraightforward way to three requisites in theproduction of a successful newspaper,-accu-racy, interest, and interesting news. Mr.Chamberlain, the writer of the spicy "Lis-tener," of the Trantscripzt, added to the latternecessary capabilities the quality of simplicityin words and --sentence structure. After someduets by Messrs. Barber and Small, of '98,Mr. Millet, having been introduced by Dr.Ripley, the presiding officer, crowned thesuccess of the evening by a very witty talk.

The next speaker was Professor Vogel, whogave much interesting information on "Societyin German Universities." Mr. Bradlee spokeon the advisability of producing an Englishplay by the Walker Club, and the possibilityof finding a local author who would be willingto write one. Professor Bates deemed theidea entirely feasible, and the question wasreferred to a committee of five, after whichthe meeting adjourned.

Notice to Yacht Club MembersTHE following communication has been re-

ceived from the Secretary of the Yale Cor-inthian Yacht Club:-To Secretary of Makssachusetts Inslitte of Technology

Yacht Club:DEAR SIR,-In behalf of the Yale Corinthian Yacht

Club, I take pleasure in offering to the Flag Officers andCaptains of your Yacht Club the privileges of their Club-house and float for the season of 1895. The Station isopen the first of May.

Yours truly,GEORGE Z. GRAY, Secretary.

All dues should be paid to Benjamin Hurd,Jr., on or before May 15th.

Caps with the club emblem may be obtainedof Messrs. Collins and Fairbanks, Washing-ton Street.

Pennants in club design may be obtained atreasonable rates from James Martin & Son,89-97 Richmond Street, City.

Yacht owners must file with the Secretarythis week a complete statement of the name,dimensions, and rig of their boats.

C. G. HYDE, Secretary.

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The University of Wisconsin has ten de-bating societies.

Students of Beloit College recently gave aGreek play in Chicago.

The undergraduate course at Johns Hop-kins is to be extended from three to fouryears.

The attempt to establish a military courseat Princeton has been given up for the pres-ent year.

Last year Cornell expended about $500,000,only $Ioo,ooo of which came from the feesof the students.

The student body at Vassar has voted toestablish an Athletic Association, and a com-mittee has been appointed to draw up a con-stitution and by-laws.

The catalogue of the Yale Divinity Schoolhas just appeared. Seven elective courseswill be offered to the Middle and Seniorclasses. The present membership is I I 4 .

A commission of fifty leading educationalmen, with Hon. Seth Low, President ofColumbia College, as chairman, has organ-ized to investigate the liquor question in itsphysiological, ethical, poetical, and sociologi-cal aspects.

Oxford won her sixth consecutive victoryover Cambridge not long since, beating thelatter by two and a quarter lengths. Thecourse was four miles and a quarter. Thetime was 20 minutes, 51 seconds. Oxfordaveraged I70o pounds, and Cambridge, I69pounds.

The Mott Haven games will take place May25th, in New York.

Harvard and Yale's dual games take placein Cambridge this year, May I8th.

Mr. H. W. Allen has been appointed Tech-nology Marshal at the Intercollegiate gamesMay I8th.

The Harvard lacrosse team has receivedchallenges from McGill University, Canada,Crescent Athletic Club, and Cornell.

Bicycle races may be eliminated from theprogramme of the Mott Haven games. A col-lege cycling league is proposed instead.

Everett, with a reputation of Io0 in thehundred, ran in the class games with verylittle training. By the I8th he should be inexcellent trim.

Dartmouth, by a majority of two, has votedto remain in the Amherst-Williams-Dartmouthbaseball league, which means that her medi-cal students cannot play ball.

Mr. Marmon, Manager of the Track Athleticteam, has obtained very good rates to Worcesteron the B. & A. this year. The round trip willbe about $I.35. Two special cars will bereserved for the Technology delegation. Theteam will leave on the nine o'clock train.

The year's standing of the classes for thechampionship cup resulted, after the games ofMonday, as follows:-

November ioth,December 8th,May 6th,

Total for the year,

'95 '96 '97 '988 I

27 37 4 12

46 40 15 30

73 85- I 9 43

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Captain Thomas will take a team of somethirty individuals to the Intercollegiate gamesat Worcester. Those who did not make theteam, it has been decided to allow to represenlTechnology at their own expense and subjectto the consent of the 'Varsity Captain; if anysuch individuals should reach the final heatin an event they will be taken upon the team.

The order of events at Worcester will be asfollows:-

Ioo-yard dash (trials).Hlalf-mile run.120-yard hurdles (trials).440-yard dash (trials).ioo-yard dash (final).Mile run.

20o-yard hurdles (final).Two-mile bicycle race.220-yard hurdles (trials).22o-yard dash (trials).Mile walk.220-yard hurdles (final).Two-mile run.220-yard dash (final).Pole vault.Putting 16-pound shot.Running high jump.Throwing i6-pound hammer.Running broad jump.

Technology Outdoor Class Games onHolmes Field.

NINETY-SIX won the class championship cupand broke two records at the games held bythe Technology Athletic Club on HolmesField, Cambridge, last Monday. Theweather was very favorable and an unusuallylarge crowd of Institute men were present.

The track events went off with more or lesssnap, but the field events were exceptionallyslow. The prettiest race of the afternoon wasthe two-mile bicycle, won by Marmon withBurns a close second, while Taylor showedhimself a strong man by setting the pace forthe first mile and three quarters. Hurdlowered his record in I 20-yards hurdle byI-5 second, while Carr in the ioo-yard dashlowered the Institute record by I-5 s., winningin I0 2-5 s. The record in the two-mile runwas lowered three seconds by S. F. Wise,

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making the distance in II m. 25 I-5 s. Steb-bins won the half-mile run in good form in2 m. 7 2-5 s.

The pole vault resulted in a tie betweenShaw and Nolte when the bar was at 9 ft. 7 in.Le Moyne, by careless fouling, failed of arecord throw in throwing the hammer.

SUMMARY OF POINTS.

Class.

'95'96'98'97

First.

6

53I

Second.

542

3

Third.

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SUMMARY OF EVENTS.

Hundred-yard Dash.-First heat won by R. W. Carr,'95; A. H. Pugh, '97, second; J. C. Noyes, '98, third.Time, Iol s. Second heat, won by A. Sargent, '98; W. C.Watrous, '98, second; E. H. Ellis, '95, third. Time, Io 4 s.Final, won by R. W. Carr, '95; A. H. Pugh, '97, second;A. Sargent, '98, third. Time, io;' s.

Half-mile Run.-Won by C. A. Stebbins, '97; J. A.Rockwell, '96, second; W. D). Hubbard, '98, third. 'Time,2 rn. 7- s.

One hundred and twenty-yard Hurd'e.-Won by BenHurd, Jr., '96; E. A. Sumner, '97, second; A. Coonley,'96, third. Time, I6 as.

Quarter mile Run.--Won by J. A. Rockwell, '96; J. W.Thomas, '95, second; J. M. Lane, '97, third. Time, 54* s.

Mile Run.-Won by H. Cummings, '96; C. F. Tilling-hast,'9g5, second; R. Norris, '96, third. Time, 4 m., 431 s.

Two-mile Bicycle Race.-Won by W. C. Marmon, ClassA, '95; J. T. Burns, L. S. of D., Class A, second; F. S.Hayden, Class A, '98, third. Time, 5 m. 33A s.

Throwing i6-lb. Hammer.-Won by Charles Le Moyne,'98, 87 ft. 6 in ; A. C. Lootz, '96, second, 8i ft. 5~ in.; H.B. Sargent, '98, 80 ft. 6 in., third.

Two hundred and twenty-yard Dash.-First heat, wonby A. H. Pugh, '97; J. C. Noyes, '98, second; R. E.Bakenhus, '96, third. Time, 233 s. Second heat,won by R. W. Carr, '95; W. H. Ellis, '95, second; J. R.House, '98, third. Time, 24* s. Final, won by R. W.Carr, '95; A. H. Pugh, '97, second; J. C. Noyes, '98,third. Time, 23- s.

Mile Walk.-Won by H. J. Sheafe, '95; D. M. Mayer,'98, second; S. H. Allyne, '98, third. Time, 8 m. 5t4 s.

Two hundred and twenty-yard Low Hurdles.-Won byBen Hurd, Jr., '96; J. W. Thomas, '95, second; E. A.Boeseke, '95, third. Time, 271 s.

Running High Jump.-Won by W. A. Hall, '95, 5 ft.4-43 in.; R. D. Farquhar, '95, second, 5 ft. 3X in.; R. Harris,'98, third. 5 ft. I l in.

Two-mile Run.-Won by S. F. Wise, '96; fH. Cum-mings, '96, second; R. R. Rumery, '98, third. Time, imi. 25.- s.

Putting i6-lb. Shot.-Won by Charles Le Moyne, '98,33 ft. i in.; H. J. Jones, '98, 32 ft. 3/ in., second; A. C.Lootz, '96, 31 ft. io in., third.

Pole Vault.-Won by J. Nolte, '98, 9 ft. 7 in.; A. V.Shaw, '96, 9 ft. I in., second; W. S. Butcher, '98, 9 ft.,third.

Running Broad Jump.-Won by R. D. Farquhar, '95,20 ft. Io in.; R. W. Carr, '95, second, 19 ft. 3 in.; W. C.Watrous, '98, third, i9 ft. 2 in.

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,- ,.Mr~.\*@' an

THE Lounger believes that any announcement hemight make apropos of the somewhat excessive pro-pinquity of the end of term time would go unchal-lenged. Such a statement, while wholly reliable andtrustworthy, might, with the evil minded, be takenas trite, if not offensive, and hence the Lounger iscareful not to make it, at least in direct language.Circumlocution, which is a most convenient device ofthe pusillanimous, is obviously not to be encouraged;moreover, metaphor and direct falsehood are equallyliable to run away with their employer. Thereforethe Lounger seldom adopts any of these hazardousexpedients, or, if hle does, applies them in his usualdiscreet manner, leaving the expectant reader to judgewhich of them has been for the moment selected.This being the case, and the subject in hand beingnot a discussion of the principles of composition, theLounger will proceed.

This year the unusually usual unsuccess of his sheepchase has forced the Lounger to a more than custom-arily rigorous consideration of his return, and behoovedhim to weigh carefully the allurements of another yearat Technology as contrasted with the prospect of be-coming the guide, philosopher, and friend of youth ina field somewhat larger than our college now affords.Certain valuable considerations prompt him to remain,not the least important of which is an offer to edit anew comic fortnightly (yet unnamed), which the littlebirds whisper is soon to be sprung on the Technologypublic. The offer is doubtless flattering, but theequally blandishing overtures from THE TECH, and acertain fondness for old associations, bid him be trueto his old love-till he finds a better new one.

He also confesses a certain curiosity to see whetherthose of the Faculty who receive the courtesy of agratis subscription will trouble themselves to theextent of penning an inexpensive note of thankstherefor. The Lounger recalls this year but one ofthese sufficiently mindful of the amenities to bestowthis customary acknowledgment, and to this one the

Lounger would convey his sense of appreciation.Perhaps, too, another year may see a little moreinterest in Technology's only journal among our corpsof learned professors, as well as among those wightsof lesser degree, who spend their father's money withsuch easy freedom. This, however, is but profitlessspeculation, and dispiriting at that. Of more pleasantprospect is the coming of the time of summer moons,and lazy idling in canoes, or uponi a grassy bank, orupon a hotel piazza, white duck trousered within aninch of one's life, in the expressive language of an ableromancer, not of the Lounger's school; or again, ofsturdy bouts with old Neptune, whose realm remains,after all is said, the best place to enjoy one's self in,or on, or, indeed, anywhere excepting under. Life isa pretty enjoyable thing any way you have a mind totake it, and were it not for exams.,-oh, well, that isanother pair of sleeves, as they say in France (in thewords of the same romancer), and the Lounger willleave consideration of this interesting topic to hisamiable friends, the grinds, and their no less amiableantitheses, the sports, he himself having, as he mayhave remarked, no longer any active interest in it.This perplexing question out of the way, no less anoccasion than Commencement, with its round of cere-monies, is ushered in by the lusty efforts of the Glee,Banjo, and Mandolin Club Co. (Ltd.), an attractionbrave to see. This is the time, the Lounger's acumentells him, when L'Avenir should have sprung its secondrepresentation, but as he has scruples against anyone's quoting the old proverb about hindsight, he willsay no more. This, too, is the time when the festivepresident of the Juniors casts his eye about him insearch of the twenty handsomest men in his class,who shall co-operate with him in finding for James' orCharlie's papa and mamma a front seat, whence to seeJ. or C. receive his little diploma or perchance speakhis little speech ; or in renewing their youth as ushersat the Senior Prom.; or in filling their unholy mindswith Baccalaureate Sermon when they would muchprefer to be at Riverside.

Truly, Commencement is a pleasant period, for allthat it marks the end of another year in the collegelife. To the Seniors, to brave Ninety-five, it isdoubtless the most portentous season of their hithertojuvenile existence, and the Lounger wishes he mightshare its responsibilities and honors with them. As itis, the satisfaction which the Lounger takes in fes-tivities of this sort is largely secondhand. That is tosay, he deputes several kind souls to do his graduating

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for him, and tries to imagine that this suffices. Theactual delight of standing on that stage as a full-fledgedSenior has, lie fears, no lively prospect of realization,and so for some years past, he has been compelled todo his graduating by proxy. He now awaits a geniuswho shall show how many proxies are equal to onefull, authentic, all-wool, diplomatic dismissal, that thisharmless device of the Lounger's may succeed in pro-curing for him the long-sought object of his quest, andrender his bond with Technology only that whichsprings from the consciousness of arduous duties faith-fully unperformed.

THE MODERN MARRIAGE.

" May I have your ~ ?" the afflicted wrote;" If you have $ $ $," was her tack;

" No $ $ $, but a coronet?"" I have the $ $ $," she wrote back.

- Wrinkle.

A TRIPLE LOSS.

The first time I met Rose MarieStraightway my heart I lost;

I loved her deeply, fervently,And counted not the cost.

Ere long I told my love to her,And passionately plead;

I fear I acted like a fool,In fact, I lost my head.

I told her that I'd lost my heart,My head was lost, she knew;

She said these things could not be spared,And so I lost her, too.

- Yale Record.

REMORSE.

Poor little butterfly! I thought you knewI only chased you for your golden wings.How could I tell you did not know these things

As others do ?

Poor little butterfly! I did not knowMy touch would make your brilliant colors fade.I never would have caught you to have made

You suffer so.

IPoor little butterfly! So now you lieUpon my hand, the little feather thingsOf color gone; and you have shut your wings

And will not fly.

Poor little butterfly! Do you not knowThat not for all your staying can you getOne color back? Fly off! And yet, and yet

You must not go.-Cytnic.

THE THREE LOVERS.

rFrom the German.]

And as they stepped within the room,There lay she in the coffin's gloom !

The first drew back the veil, and soHe gazed on her with look of woe.

"Fair maid, didst thou yet live," sighed he,"My love henceforth I'd vow to thee."

With tears the next replaced the veil,And turned away with bitter wail:

" O that thou sleepest on thy bier!For I have loved thee many a year."

The third again drew back the veil,And kissed her lips so cold and pale.

"Ever I've loved thee, still I love thee, Will love thee through eternity."-Coi-nell Era.

E'en if spring holds something airy and more fair,More delicate its garment, breathing more the airOf freedom and of grace, still, co-ed, I'll sing to youAnd the wrap you've left off wearing only a week or two.

Great was its expanse, to cover those sleeves of thine,Their ' tuck" was often "taken" by these willing hands

of mine,While we were face to face, a kindly smile between,-My lingering told the love I could but illy screen.

Pardon if I dissembled, Maud, as I held you there,And lied and swore my fingers brisk and nimble were,When they were slow and often twvo-fold clumsy they,While you cried, " Harry, hurry! Any time to-day!"

E'en if spring holds something airy and more fair,Still my thoughts will linger on you as you were,For as I wrapped you in to ride, to dance, to dine,I folded in the garment black this poor heart of mine.

-Wrinkle.

HOMEWARD JOURNEY.

For tickets for your homeward journey, theMerchants & Miners Transportation Co. offersa delightful sea voyage to Norfolk, Baltimore,Washington, thence rail for the South andWest, or all rail via Shenandoah ValleyRoute. Call on or address C. D. Waterbury,Room 31, Architectural Building, or i8 St.Germaine Street, or C. P. Gaither, 290 Wash-ington Street, Boston.

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S1irtinos for Season 1895.iL Madras, Cheviot, and Oxford Cloths, for the season of i895, are

now ready, and orders will be taken for Ladies' Shirts, WVaists,

Blouses, Jackets, Skirts, and Entire Suits, or sold by the yard, indress patterns, if desired. Also for Children's Wear. For Men's

and Youth's business, Negligee and Outing Shirts.

We invite an early inspection of the choicest goodswe have ever shown.

Dress and Business Shirts from $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up.New Cravats 50c., 75G., $1.00 and up.White Duck Trousers $1.75 to $5.00 per pair.

/Tennis and Yachting Suits, Blazers, Slhirts, Troulsers, Caps, anld Belts, in>IXA k ^.1\ wstock or made to order from Flannels, Oxfords, Cheviots,XMadras and Pure Silk Shirtings.

NOYES EBROTHERS, Washington and Summer Sts., Boston, U. S. A.

L. E. FLETCHER & CO.,

HRTTERS IND IREJ'S OUTFITTERS.

In LEADING and CORRECT STYLES for YOUNG MEN.

Novelties in Neckwear,

Gloves, Hosiery, and Underwear,

Canes, Umbrellas, Etc.

158 BOYLSTON STREET,

Opp. COMMIION

PROFESSOR C. L. ADAMS'PORTFOLIO OF

Letter- Drawing- Platescan be obtained at our branch store,

Grundmann Studios, adjoining ArchitecturalBuilding,

where we shall keep at all times a full line of

DRAFTING IMVPLEMENTS,

Drawing and Blue Process Papers,SCALES, TRIANGLES.

CURVES, T SQUARES, Etc.

Wadsworth, Howland & Co,sINCORPORATED

82 and 84 Washington St., Boston.267 State Street, Chicago.

SPECIAL BATES TO STUDENTS.

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INT(%11~aIBSIC~TC~IIE~I~lFCI

BOSTONG WE

iiTHED TECH

NOTMAN

HOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY,

480 Boylston Street,

and 3 Park Street.

-0.0

PHOTOGRIPHERS TO M. 1. T., '94.

Special Rates to Students.

LE:DINg OUTFITTERS_OF

High Grade mackintosAesFor the Principal Colleges in New England

Regular Co-operative Discounts.

METROPOLITAN RUBBER Co.CLEVE & KRIM

49 Summer Street, Boston.

TECH STUDENTSare cordially invited to inspect our work, which is themost artistic in the city.

Our place is a model of neatness, and we employ nonebut thoroughly competent men.

YOUR PATRONAGE IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.

Copley Square Hotel Hair.Dressing Parlor.Corner of Huntington Avenue and

Exeter Street.,

PARKER HOUSE _,BOSTON. E:UROPEAILN PLAN.

CATERING FOR CLUBS AND DINNER PARTIES A SPECIALTY.CUISINE UNEQUALED. J. R. WHIPPLE & CO.

ST. BOTOLPH HALL. NEW TECH. DORMITORY,Favorably situated at the corner of St. Botolph and Harcourt Sts., near all the Departments of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Furnished Suites To let, includingheat and baths.

For terms apply on the premises.

Restaurant in Building.

GODFREY MORSlE, Proprietor.

904me bL 400 s]1om . Telephone, 230-4 Tremont"Do You Know That" y

SEVERY & YOUNC, Florists and Decorators,2-88 Boylston Street, opposite ]Public Garden,

Supply choicest cut flowers at the most reasonable prices in town? They make a specialty of decorations for balls, par-ties and weddings. Lunch served from l1.30 A. M. till 3 p. M. All home cooking. The bill of fare is varieddaily and the prices are moderate.

G ENTS' F UR§N'ISSHING DEPT.SWEATERS. SWEATERS.

Pure Worsted. Finished Seams. All Colors. All Prices.

EN.GRA VING DEPT.Engraved Plate and 50 Visiting Cards,

. .. WORK GUARANTEED . . .

P

M. DWYER, Manager.

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eB. P. L RRABR'BBE &Washington Street, Temple Place, West Street, Boston.

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kHErF TIErCH ix

LMEEN'S DREESS SXTT'S.

Although it is well known among our Technology trade that.we have always made a specialty of this branch of our business,we take pleasure in reminding their friends ot the fact that wehave the usual line of staples and novelties, and that we do notask extravagant prices. We make only High-class Work, as ourincreasing patronage among Tech men will testify.

C. J. NICKERSON,Tailor anid lporlter,

120 "TREXMWlO3Tr ST3REETo,Cor. Hamilton Place, Phillips Building, Room 228.

The regular co-operative discount.

FORMERLY CUTTER FOR F. D. SOMERS.

ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHS,The Largest Collection In America.

All the best Public Buildings, Churches, Private Houses,and Business Blocks in Boston and New York.

Richardson's Works of Imnportanice from all over NewEngland. Also a complete line of

Art Photographs for Room Decoration.

STUDENTS WELCOME TO EXAMINE, WHETHER DESIRING

TO PURCHASE OR NOT.

SOULE PHOTOGRAPH CO., Publishers,338 Washington Street, Boston.

AT THE THEATRES.-Week beginning May 13th, '95.

BOSTON MUSE UM,-The second it has been the sensation oland last week of Miss Marie Bur- * year and a complete triumph.roughs' successful engagement. theatre-goes who neglcted tMonday and Wednesday matinee, theatre-goeis p ious plected taisBuroughs successful pen eent. it at its previous presentatio'Miss Burroughs will present - this city will now have an o F"Leah," and for the other per- tunity to do so.formances, "; Romeo and Juliet." 'This is Miss Burroughs' first sea- 'V TH- r PARK.-For the benefit ofson as a I" star," and it may be g Massachusetts Homlaopathic truly said she has been most suc- e pital, under the auspices ofcessfTll. J A Ladies' Aid Association, Sy(

BOSTON. -Special announce- d z ,, Grundy's great lannghtig SuComent! Return of "Trilby" for a "The Arabian Kniglts," olimited engagement by A. M. Gutta-Percha Girl," precPalmer's unrivaled company. by "One Touch of Nature."This play is better than the novel; one week only. Regular pr

HOLLIS STREET.-Second week of Mr. Alexander Salvini's engagement. Mr. T. R. Stullivan'sadaptation of the great Italian tragedy will have its first presentation on any stage. Inthis Mr. Salvini has a part admirably adapted to him, and he is sure to make a big hitand to play to crowded houses.

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theededFor

ices.

CASTLE SQUARE.-Second week of what will surely be a great summer season of opera. Anenlarged orchestra and a great chorus of 8o people. Everyvthing new ! everything bright !everything the best ! " Boccaccio " will be the attraction, and with special reduced pricesto the entire house it is safe to say that this house will be crowded at every performance.

Don't fail to see the great burning volcano "Kilauea," and the late King Kalakaua's RokalQuartet, at the old Gettysburg Building, 541 Tremont Street.

COES & STODDER,14 SCHOOL STREEIT.

A Discount of 10 per cent given to TECH Students. I

Specialty: Dress Suits, Silk Lined, $45.

F. C. CUMMINCGS, Tailor,No. 299 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

I

I

x THE TECH

___ a,__ OF ALL BAR SPRINGS THE FOUiR-BAR IS THE BEST

C. E. DAVIS,Manufacturing and Prescription Optician,

No. 2 Park Square, Rooms 1 and 2, Boston.

MAKER OF THE FINEST CLASS OF PRESCRIPTION OPTICAL WORK AT A SAVING OF 75 PER CENT ON OLD PRICE&

Compound Cylinders in Steel (best quality), $2.50. Artificial Human Eyes, toPatient, $4.oo. Fifteen per cent special discount to students.

IMPORTER OF AR'rIFICIALK EYES.

JX vES DEL7AY

FLOr BallIST,Decorator for Balls, Parties,

Receptions, Teas, and Concerts,

220 B0YLSTON STREET, BOSTON.

Branch Store,

Providence Station, Park Square.

SEILECTION PAClKAGES FURNISHEE[

We have aLarge and Assorted Line of

European and American Fabrics.

We ask an opportunity to show the same. We guarante

satisfaction both in fit and workmanship, and extend a co

dial invitation to Tech Students to come and examine or

goods and prices.

Hibbard-Mason Co.,FINE....TAILORING,

No. 5i5 Washington

GEO. A. HIBBARD,Vice President.

Street, Boston, Mas-

Telephone 579.

HENRY S. LOMBARD, Manufacturer of Established 1855

Yachting Outfits of Every Description-SPECIALTIES: 46 to 52 Clinton Street, cor. Commercial Stree

Duck Trousers, Outing Clothing, Sweaters. Boston, M ass.

"The Yellow Fellow, STEARNS. "PIERCE."We carry a full line of BICYCLES at all prices. Call for our Catalogue.

"6 CZAR." H. B. SHATTUCK & SON, 249 Columbus Ave., Boston.

C W B b_ ILIL I b ______ar S 2 5s ILP S~laC laS ~oaS ~ S L25b 1 5

SAMPLE PRICES:

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THEI TC IE-C

I t xItr yov nee-A

Wet yol h1r \ hl his 4c ejOiN ye Aoole A

0 I4oLLgSiJ' ftore

PYll find C~v-'tI\hffy C

fvs DA i 1)tIOtvt, B05'

Leading Dealers in .- . -

PHOTQGERAPHIC M7TR:TERILSOf every description. Discount to students.

.. B . FRENCH & COM7PWR7NY.--319 Washington Street, opp. Milk, BOSTON, MASS

1f I

OF HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON.

MEMBERSElectrical

OF COURSEEngineering.

VI.

Keep posted on current electrical afthits by sub-scribing for The Electrical Engineer, the oldestand best of all electrical periodicals.

THEE ELECTRICAL ENGINEER,No. 203 Broadway,

New Yok

We have a

Chiropodist at each

store to treat our

customers' Corns,

Bunions, and In-

growing Nails,

FREE OF

CHARGE.

GENTLEMEN You

(Po@br9AtedCAN BUY

FoeR A N D W E-D---

~AND SED A O

Call and examine

our new Bicycle

Shoe; it is the best

thing to

PUSH IT

ALONG

WITH.

BO)ST0 r STORES:

Washington St., cor. Water. 63a Washington St., opposite Essex.

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T- HE T EC I-H

F. L. DUNNE,TAILOR PND IM7POORTER.

A SPECIALTY MADE OF

Suits for Riding, Shooting, and Golf.Breeches for Riding, Hunting,

Racing, and Polo.

TRANSCRIPT BUILDINC,

328 Washington Street, corner Milk, Boston.

COWLES ART SCHOOL,x45 Dartmouth Street.

Special attention given to EVENING CLASSES FOR TECH

STUDENTS in life and cast drawing.

Address - -

F. M. COWLES, Agent.

Tuition, $4.00 per Month. Three Evenings per Week.

TRE BRUNSWICKBOSTOn.

Boylston and Clarendon Streets,(Adjoining Copley Square)

Near the Museum of Fine Arts,New Public Library, New OldSouth Church, and opposite

Trinity (Phillips Brooks')Church, and Institute

of Technology.

KEPT ON BOTH AMERICAN ANDEUROPEAN PLANS,

BARNES& DUNKLEE, Proprietors.H. H. BARNES, Manager.

I STUDENTS WILL FIND IBOSTON LINEN, BOSTON BOND ansad BUNKER HILL

The nicest Statiolnery in existence.

They can obtain same in all the correct sizes, daintiest tints andlatest finishes. We have over 250 varieties from which they can select.

Samuel Ward Company,40 and 51 Franklin Street. BOSTON.

TEXT-BOOKS, DRAWING MATERIALS,CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS,STUDENTS' SUPPLIES,

CB A ;N .BERELE STEEL, IOSTBOYILSTON AND BERKELEt ST'REETS, BOSTON.

tDEEJE STERnO PumpHOLYOKE, MASS.

*STE77V · PU7 PSBoston Off ice: 54 Oliver Street.

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Tlhe M. 1. T. Su 8opply Store.

. 9 - - - < - -- -

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The Rie4fnra d slraiglt uit No. I 01ga]retes.Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the

ordinary trade cigarettes, will find this brand superior to all others.W Cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored, and highest costGold Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the Old and Original Brand ot

Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875.

Bemuare of imiaftions, and observe that the firm name as below is on every package.

ALLEffN GINTEI, TAKE A.MERICA TOBA&CCO oo., SIJCCESSOrt,

;. ...

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

Our Celebrated "K" Quality Stock Shirts, open back oropen- front, or both, and with different sleeve lengths

85 cents each Unlaundered, $1 each Laundered.SKeep's $1 Street Gloves are Famous,S n* KEE3 P x AN3FG. CO., 114 Trenaont Streets, Boston.

-; DAMRELL & UPHAM,The Old Corner Bookstore,

283 W6ahingto 8at., Boatoa.

GEORGE" H. GREENWOOD,9 AND 11' BOYLSTON STREET,

Offers the largest stock of .. . -. -

English and French Briar PipesEver shown in Boston, at very low prices.

33 TEIUIXONT STUREET, - - BOSTON, I1ASS.

Cigarettes, Tobacco, and Smokers' Articles.Agent for Hale's Smoking Mixture.

CRAND HOTEL

Hair Dressing Parlors,417 COLUMBUS AVENUE,

Hair Cutting in all the Latest Styles.Students' Work a Specialty.

T. F. NAGELS, Manager,Formerly of Palmer House Shop, Chicago.

H. C. GARDNERF. S. FROST. H. A. LAWRENCE.

THE RIGHT, PLACE TO BUY

MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS,Colors,-Drawing Papers, Blue Process Papers, T-Squares, Scales, Curves, Triangles,

and a4l.kinds of Architect's and Engineer's Supplies and

Atistst lrmterwleslAND PICTURE FRAMES,

Xcamw ^ s r lu r LA37 CORNHILL,z FROv ar L J6 O 6 33BOSTON MASS.NEW OATALOGUE FREE ON APPLIOATION. Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers.

L

Solerlifio Books)ALBERT FBENARLtI.,

Tobacconist,

I I

I

�:d�.l�Xf�%C�e�Ure3'.

0

E~~~%EP" I 9

G O 'IVEST.

Cut altes.FOGG.

277 WVahington Street, Boston.

Mileage ' all routes.

Preparation for the Establahed

Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyTHIS HAS LONG BDRN A SPECIALTY AT

CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOLRiS }101Z is made to the IBTUTI[ ?PA1OLTY in regard

thoroughness with which Chauncy-Hall pupils are ftted, not ¢entering the Institute, but also for pursuing successfully their su'work. Preparation, also, for business and for college.

No. 583 Boylston Street, Boston.(Very near the Institute)

Leading Photograp]gC ERTAINLY has attained success.

cess is proven by the number of

who daily visit the studio and take aws

them the evidences of his skill and artistic

Before going elsewhere call at

'21 WEST STREET, BO'

A. McMILLAN./I

A. M-cMILL

& SON,Tailors and Importers.

WE have removed toNo. 127-A

our new chambers, .' ·

Tremont Street, opposite Park S

TELEPHONE, 3502-.

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